Page Six
High Life
Oct. 18, 195J
Daily
Doubles
Miss X, a cute brown-eyed jun
ior, came into this particular
green-eyed Mr. X’s life April 27.
1957 when they dated for the first
time to the Center Theater.
This first date must have made
a profound impression on both
Mr. and Miss X, for they have
been dating since then.
Mr. X sees a lot of Miss X at
school and on week-ends, but on
Saturdays he can be found at Gene [
Lashley's selling nothing but ivy'
league clothes.
Although Pizza pie and spa
ghetti are Mr. and Miss X’s fav
orite foods, they seem to keep
their figures trim. A diet is one
thing Miss X does not have to
sweat . , . must be nice, girls!
On Sundays Mr. X attends the
St. Andrews Episcopal Chiirch,
while Miss X can be found at
West Market Street.
Miss X is an active member of
FTA, the orchestra, and the Eu-
trpe Symphonia.
“That’ll Be The Day,” popular
with many couples, is also a fav
orite with Mr. and Miss X.
The names of this 5 foot 6 inch
junior girl and her 5 foot 11 inch
senior steady can be found in a
popular ad from page 3 to page 8.
Take a look!
D. L Officers
Meeting af High Point
Distributive Education class of
ficers and the North Carolina Dis
tributive Education Club district
officers attended a dinner-plan
ning meeting for the Central Dis
trict Convention of the North
Cai'olina D. E. Clubs in High Point
Wednesday, October 9.
The district officers are Don
Hicks, president; Der Hong Han
son, associate president; Ellen
Cole, secretary-treasurer; and
Barbara Taylor, editor-promotion
manager, attended the meeting
along with the D. E. class presi
dents.
The class presidents who at
tended the meeting are Phillis
Collins, Bill Christy, Richard
Beatty; and Mrs. Margaret G.
Hadden, who is the D. E. co
ordinator.
Representatives from tpe 12
clubs in the central district of
North Carolina attended the plan
ning meeting.
New Officers Are Chosen
By Home Rooms At Senior
Continued from Page Six
room 13, while Martha Rogers
is vice-president; Marjorie Rubin,
secretary: and Judy Russell, treas
urer.
From room 203B comes John
Sink as president; Dottie Sher
rill, vice-president; Carol Smith,
secretary; and Bob Sikes, treas
urer.
Elected in home room 302 was
Ronald Steed, president; Helen
Stanfield, vice-president; Wesley
Snelson, secretary; and John Se-
rell, treasurer.
David Thomas is president of
room 8, with Penny Talieferro,,
vice-president; Anne Thayer, sec
retary; and Judith Stone, treas
urer.
Presiding in room 313 are Har
riett Thompson, president; Dan
ny Thompson, vice-president; Bet
ty Tucker, secretary; and Linda
Upchurch, treasurer.
New officers in room 12 are
Corp Reid, president; Louis Raul-
son, vice-president; Dianne Rain
ey, secretary; and Berta Ramsey,
treasurer.
Greensboro
Drug Company
FRED B. MAUS
DEWEY FARRELL
230 W. MARKET
DIAL BR 2-6147
HART HARDWARE COMPANY
YOUR GE STORE
334 TATE STREET
GREENSBORO, N. C.
BR 4-1948
ENNIS BEAUTY SALON
ED. C. ENNIS, Owner and Manager
“Individual Bair Styling”
Free Parking 1731 Battleground Phone BR 2-7539
KEEN'S STUDIO
Your Portraits Deserve
The Very Best
WE FEATURE
DISTINCTIVE GLAMOUR
PHOTOGRAPHY
For Appointment
BR 3-3700
201 !/2 W. Market St. Greensboro, N. C.
Serving in room HEIOO: Thomas
Wilson; president; Pat Whitely,
vice-president; Betty Westbrook,
secretary; and David Williams,
treasurer.
Room 65’s choice of officers are
Sue Anne Wrenn, president; Joan
Zachary, vice-president; Linda
Wood, secretary; and George Yel-
verton, treasurer.
Serving in the junior home
rooms are Sonny Apple, presi
dent; Allan Barger, vice-president;
James Apple, secretary; and Billy
Banner, treasurer in room 1.
Norman Carroll is president of
room HE201, while Jane Bundy
Continued en Page Seven
George Says ^Horsehairs
Make Good Hair Springs
To the mature young high I Since you have been in the bust
school student the future is loom- ness so long, I would imagine your
ing ever closer and ever vaster. | job to require more experience
Many aids are provided to help i and, training. Could you tell
him during these decisive years.
Guidance and vocational counsel
ing are several.
To supplement the latter you
will find previewed below one of
the most stimula:ting vocations
ever to challenge your youthful
ideals and aspirations.
Our discussion takes the form
of an interview.
I wonder if you would give us
your fii^t name, sir?
George
My name is George
Greorge, in laymans’ language
just what you do for a living?
I collect horsechairs!
Yes, I collect horsehairs; that’s
correct.
And how long have you been so
employed, George?
Seven years.
us
why it takes a more highly skilled
horsehair collector to gather short
horsehairs.
Oh, they’re harder to find,
Are there many occupational
hazards connected with your work
sir?
Hazards
People always mistake you for
a bum. Ya see, we have to clean
water troughs, hang around
bles, and explore the back coun
try roads. It’s not really too bad,
though. Sometimes they give you
a nickel.
Most hazardous and highly skill
ed professions pay quite well. Give
us some idea, George, of what
your pay is like.
It’s really not a very steady
income. Horses lose their hair
sonally. It’s very important to
, obtain only stray hairs lost
Seven years. My, that is a long! uve horses, never use hair from
time. Tell us, in what section of I dead horses, they attract flies,
the country has most of your time I Now, in conclusion, George, what
during these years been spent? (exactly are horsehairs used for?
Georgia. Hair springs.
More Horses
Does the fact that Georgia has
moi^ horses per capita than any
other stae in the union have any
bearing on this?
Definitely not. It’s the Georgia
clay; it gives the horsehairs more
resistance, makes them tougher
and stiffer. All horsehairs are not
the same, you know.
No, I don’t know. What type
horsehair do you specialize in?
Speciality
Short ones.
EDMOND’S DRUG STORE
Summit Shopping Center
PHONE BR 4-586
Complete Drug Service
BALLARD MUSIC COMPANY
319 N. AYCOCK ST. PHONE BR 4-7889
BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
MUSIC — PIANOS
Thank you, thank you so much.
Best wishes from us all go with
you. And there you have it, friends
another cog in the world’s great
wheel. What kind of cog will you
be?
WELCH'S FUa
OIL CO.
Fuel Oil
Kerosene
F‘or Prompt Service
Daily
Phone BR 5-7667
1410 W. Lee Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Miss Betty
Tucker
Betty Tucker, newly elected
secretaiy of the Sophomore
Class and a member of LSP’s
is “Sporting” prettily in her
charcoal Bermudas and crew
neck sweater from the Sport-
wear Department of EUis
Stone. Betty’s Bermudas,
available in either navy or
charcoal gray and brown,
are fashioned by Jo Collins
Junior Sportswear Originals
of 100 per cent wool Flannel
in sizes 5-14 for only $7.95,
The Shetland wool crew neck
sweater is designed by Ber
nard Altmann and is priced
at only $10.95. Coming in
colors of charcoal brown and
gray, it is available in sizes
36-40.